Restart DosBox and mount the image as drive c by typing: imgmount c hdd-1gb.img. Extract the contents of the Windows 95 installation disc (win95_en.iso) using WinRAR. After that mount it as drive d by typing: mount d. Implies current directory of DOSBox. Make a new directory called WIN95 in C:/ which is your. Guide: installing Windows 95 on DOSBox 0.74. Still not helping as dosbox does not support disk images. I did however install it through dosbox without issues. I have no idea however how to boot it. You pointed me to an empty wiki article. Check the title of the topic. Please give me a solution.

Old guide wrote:You just can't do it while in DOSBox's own DOS shell--you need to boot up from pure DOS. Let me know if you want anything elaborated; I kind of wrote this in a hurry since I've got a ton of other work to get done today and should really be getting started 1. Get a boot disk First off, get an MS-DOS boot disk. Kelebihan Dan Kelemahan Mesin Stensil Listrik.

You'll need a.img file. I myself used from.

I don't know exactly which versions of MS-DOS will work, but I suppose 7 should be fine too. I've read that you can cheat Windows into accepting a different version by using set ver 6.0, but I can't confirm this myself since if you use 6.22 you'll never run into this problem. Make sure this file is in your DOSBox directory. Make a hard disk image You can do this using the bximage program that comes with Bochs. Contains a built in command for creating these from within DOSBox. (Would be awesome if that could be merged with the main branch.) Making an image using bximage is extremely straightforward. There's a section on using it too.

All you really need to remember when using bximage is the cylinder count, since everything else is standardized and shouldn't be changed. In my example I'm making a 400 MB image which has 812 cylinders. Only flat images are supported (as of this time of editing). Sparse images will not be recognized.

However, it's possible to still compress flat files using your host OS's filesystem; in Windows XP, this is the default behavior (hence the blue filename). Copy this file (let's call it c.img) to your DOSBox directory. Mount and format your new hard disk image So now we have a hard disk image that we're going to be installing Windows 95 on.